Jessica Biel and Justin Timberlake have sold their wedding photos to People Magazine for an estimated $300,000. The military-inspired look isn't a fleeting trend, and we've got the Fall '12 runways to back us up. Instead of just erring on the side of traditional camouflage prints and surplus army parkas, there's a new breed of structural pieces that point to an updated take on utilitarian silhouettes and cavalry-influenced details. Victoria Beckham presented a strong olive-green-and-black palette that gave way to a particularly feminine crop of military-inspired sheaths - not your average cargo coach bags outlet. Altuzarra put a luxe fur-trimmed spin on parkas and khaki Coach outlet purses, Jason Wu toughened up his vest selection with a military twist, and Burberry provided the perfect balance of equestrian meets old-school military. As with any heavily themed trend, the trick is never to go overboard - one piece per ensemble is always enough. Thus, we're looking to incorporate the coolest military trench coach jacket into our off-duty wardrobe, juxtapose a camo-printed jean against our favorite striped tops, and so on. Click on for five outfits you'll want to wear right now.

This 16-piece (squee!) Tom Ford nail polish set is totally on our holiday wishlist. Denim is stealing the spotlight this fall so do we really need to convince you to buy another pair? You'll live in these Avedon Slick Skinny Jeans ($178) - just like RiRi. I mean, it's black denim - no one will ever know you're wearing the same pair all the time (unless you're a celeb).

The refreshed Belstaff is for the girl who doesn't need a monogram or a logo to prove her snob-worthiness. It's also for the girl who doesn't mind a workout (some of these bags weigh in at three pounds!). I've sworn off snarkiness in place of professionalism, but can I get a huge http://www.coachfactoryusaoutlets.net/ coach factory outlet?! Don't judge by the name: it's called the Duffle Project (out of the New Legacy collection), but this collaboration has produced what are possibly the coolest bags ever from Coach!Built around "collaborations and friendships with local designers, artists and independent businesses," Ace Hotels have turned the hospitality industry on its through its refusal to conform to any traditional business boundaries. With a number of notable collaborations behind them now, the latest pairing sees the hotel chain team up with Reigning coach outlet. Hypebeast recently sat down with Alex Calderwood - hotelier, "cultural engineer" and co-founder of Ace Hotel Group - to find out more about this unique partnership. You can find the Ace Hotel x Reigning coach outlet coach factory outlet at Ace Hotel's online store.

Can you introduce yourself? My name's Alex and I am a co-founder of Ace Hotel Group.

Ace Hotel has done a great job of bringing an added element to collaboration and user experience. What prompted Ace Hotel to go this route? We like to work with people who are innovators in their field and create great things or ideas, and thus highlight their talents. Collaborations help satisfy a curiosity we have for how things work and how they're made. It's always a rewarding learning process to be able to have a dialogue with a person or a group of people who you genuinely admire.

What sort of brands do you see yourself aligning with most often? Our alliances and creative unions tend to follow lines of common interests and mutual curiosity. It normally starts with either an existing friendship or a cup of coffee with someone. If it expands beyond that, it does so more or less organically. We think it's important to let things unfold on their own.

Atelier Ace seems unparalleled in its approach to embracing in-house creatives for all things Ace Hotel. What's the purpose and strategy of Atelier Ace? Atelier Ace is the in-house studio for all Ace Hotels. The Atelier team handles cultural programming, marketing, concept and other aspects of interior design, brand relationships, social media, web design, graphic and textual identity. It's also an incubator for ideas going forward, for both new and existing hotels and whatever else the future may hold. It's a self-educating unit that works hard and dreams big.

How does Ace Hotel slot it amongst the increasingly competitive boutique hotel landscape? What makes it different from others? We stand apart in the sense that we're not locked into a set of parameters - we have an idiosyncratic and dynamic definition of Ace, that really rests on ideas and not trends. While there's a commonality of voice at all of our properties, each is inspired by its location - city, neighborhood, building, community, history, and all the ineffable and immaterial elements that make a "place."